KLAVER Festival. Estonian Young Pianists Gala
Program: Liszt, Schumann
Performers:
Havryil Sydoryk, Mattias Heina, Rasmus Andreas Raide, Sofia Khvichia, Peeter Kivistu, Tiit Tomp, Madis Sikk, Mariam Miqeltadze, Fortunato Salvador García Piquer, Viola Asoskova, Tähe-Lee Liiv
Liszt. Transcendental Études S139
Étude No. 1 in C major (Preludio)
Étude No. 2 in A minor (Molto vivace)
Performed by Havryil SydorykÉtude No. 3 in F major (Paysage)
Performed by Mattias HeinaÉtude No. 4 in D minor (Mazeppa)
Performed by Rasmus Andreas RaideÉtude No. 5 in B-flat major (Feux follets)
Performed by Sofia KhvichiaÉtude No. 6 in G minor (Vision)
Performed by Peeter KivistuÉtude No. 7 in E-flat major (Eroica)
Performed by Tiit TompÉtude No. 8 in C minor (Wilde Jagd)
Performed by Madis SikkÉtude No. 9 in A-flat major (Ricordanza)
Performed by Mariam MiqeltadzeÉtude No. 10 in F minor (Allegro agitato molto)
Performed by Fortunato Salvador García PiquerÉtude No. 11 in D-flat major (Harmonies du soir)
Performed by Viola AsoskovaÉtude No. 12 in B-flat minor (Chasse-neige)
Performed by Tähe-Lee LiivInterval
Schumann. Kinderszenen (Scenes from Childhood) Op. 15
Liszt’s “Transcendental Études” represent the advanced mathematics of pianism, challenging even the most technically secure young talents. As Liszt originally composed these works to showcase his own phenomenal abilities, performing them serves as a true test of maturity for a developing pianist, requiring the mastery of both physical demands and complex poetics.
Schumann’s “Kinderszenen” consists of thirteen miniatures, presenting an adult’s poetic reflection on the innocence and dreams of childhood. The movement titles were added later and serve merely as subtle guides from the composer for performance and interpretation.
Duration: approximately 2 h 15 min (with one interval)
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